100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 14, 1927 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-01-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


A Of TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY I FUIuaY, JANUARY 14, 1927

BORAH, KELLOGG, IN DISAGREEMENfTr.
DISCUSS POLICIES WITH COO LIDG_,CE
ENROLLMENT RANKING, . .. 1
'aifrna Leads Sclioos Of Country
Withtl Total Regular Attendance
Of 17,101 Students ....
ILLINOIS PLACED THIRD' :: rJ : ....~~.........~....... ... .~
Michigan with 9,597 regular students I
ranks fifth in enrollment among the!
universities of the country, accord-
ing to figures just compiled by Ray- .
mond Walters,j dean of Swarthmore'~
college and associate editor of the :
'Journal "School and Society," The
University of California with 17,10i
full-time students leads the country;
Columbia with 12,643, is second; the
UJniversity of Illinois with 11,810 regu- '
lar students ranks third; and the Uni-
'versity of Minnesota fourth with 11,-I;
810; and Michigan fifth, followed by j
New York university, Ohio State,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Harvard,
in order. /
Judging by the figures, university
and college enrollment is growing
faster than it did Before the war, with
the ;exception of th'e Middle West
where 20 similar colleges show en-!
rollm ent decreases. This is offset by ir-(f afri n 1
state university gain, however. Re- Senator Williami E. Borah, left, clh afrian of the £o c gnilio' nn
ports from 188 restitutions throughout mite.issonhrwth eeaiyofSaeF-ik1.
the country show an increase of aboutmiteissonerwihsrtayoi atErik[,Ilggdiiga
11 per cent over last year in the vii oteWiehueI h at.Th' r nlsgeiiQ iv s1
number of full-times students, and a policy.
gaiii of 9 per cent when summer se9- i WASHINGTON,-Whatever are theli has ordered to do, and if ixicansi
;ionis and extension courses are con-
-merits or demerits of the administra-; resent such action, an ar nfldclash e1niire.Tegani oniee sgi
biee.Tegi scniee in-ton's rcle Nicaraguan policy, this angle, an imlportant. scale will lcoera.
tnd of, the Central American situation! Many dilcmats think P sdn
anivedrinthae rast hi threatens no military operations of a: Calles of Mexico believes an nIt.-
arsdrn h atyear. magnitude describable as war. i mate showdown with America inevit-
In total enrollment, which includes While 'Mexicans deny aiding Nica-! able over oil and ]-l d uestioml 11-d
part time and summer school students, Irga ieasofcalte rsm .nyde ta eln slie.I
Columbia leads with 30,526 and Call- rga ieasofcalte rsm nyde ta elnwa ae.I
fornia is second with 24,756. New ably are selling the Sacasa faction might also serve to solidify Me Ial
Yor unvesit isthrd ith20504I munitions. If Americans interfer~e sentimlent against, Criugo zr;v. d 0e11
Yo rk univsiet stid ih2054with this traffic, as Admiral Latimer r ovolutianaiy dangers Cf. lexs f1
In regular enrollment New York
: iversity follows Michigan with(
t,<57, Ohio state is next with "9,209,
Peonnsylvania has 8,533, Wisconsin,
,,,220,. Harvard, 7,993 University off '
Wasingon6,851, Nebraska, 5,988,
Chicago, 5,694, Cornell, 5,417, Iowa,
5,196, Syracuse, 5148, Yale, 4,960, Tex-
as, 4,941, Pittsburgh, 4,836, Northwest-ISA D CH H P
ern, 4,806, Boston, 4,389,- Oklahoma,
4.325, Kansas, 4,061, Southern Califor-. South University, opp. Engincci-ng Arch,
ida, 4,001, and Missouri, 3,908.c
The ten largest women's colleges
.re Hunter, 3,448, Smith, 2,085, Welles-;
lcy, 1,546, Florida State College fork
Women, 1,313, Vassar, 1,144, Goucher,
,046, Mount H{olyoke, 1,006, Radcliffe,t
49, Randolph Macon Women's Col- ,8 ,adEmr,52e I h r

J ohnson Favors Licensing Of Reporters Invention To Enable'
AsSolution of Problem Of News -,ppers Mcaia rtcs

Critic whiich i, s expectedl to for-m the
founda'tion 1 t:nr11 stmly;Vin11 s-
tetiai l h eaoyO: Imus i and
speeh. Tis apara)jM ,eaYe61th

"Li(enso~ the reporter, and mak(le' Referring to the pressitlf .
hiM a dignified servanut of the Ip1lic,'' Johnson declared: "It: is 61 srlul
WSthe solution 0f.the e 'wspatper function of the press to prese iob
l~rOlhlem3 advocated by Burgess John- facts that will allow the lpuhiic i0

IOWA (CITY, Ia., :Jan. lI--Accord-'
ing to word from the University of
Iowa. T Dr. Carl E. Seashore, head of
the department of psychology, ard'
Milton Met-fess, research assist, !At
have develdped a nmechaniical nil
lesi iport aid - the press affords era
tertainment. The pubblic today he s
becom e too lazy to firinish its owni."

a tonne.

lu:ration ofa

son, formnerly of "Tli e cenury" miag-.
azine and now of Syracuse universi-
ty in heis speechb at Northwestern uni-
v ersity last wee..
Ar.' Johnson pointed out that. the
repon" biitv of the reporter on the
present d:ay newspaper is very great.
"On the, shiitual side of the news-
paper," he said, "the weakness lies
t dan, not so much in the ownership,'
as a whole, nor in the advertiser, but
in the reporter. With poor reporters
a paper is helpless. Too often he is
not interested in his work, save as
a stopping stone to h'igher things, and
hie does not give a proper importance
to the news he is giving the public."

:function as citizens should. 1{' ;e
press does its work properly it is file
most valuable asset of a country or
community. But if the press lies or
misinterprets, then the public is
worse off than if it had no news-
papers."
The press of today has three things
to give the public, M1r. Johnson said.
"First and foremost among these its
news. People want news when it is
fresh and new; and they look for It
in the newspaper. second. it offers
editorials which are food for tlhought.
People value the opinions of others
hence editorials and criticism are
widely read. Last of all, and perhaps

:s\ Si~ll LI A'hS, I"ranrc.---LieuZ. PIer-
d y el ~i~la; o:n toted a round
.i~ h-
,IinGPla tie 114.ht bet\vcemt Nki,~-
'7 L( S aii ti .Madaga:car.
SI(i'd)t~ for the MIchigan 1)aiiy.

"T .' 4 r 4 '
: -

TODAY AND TOMORROW

;
wq
x. f
"1
11
')
,
+
.
a

More Than Merely a Show-A World Document
of Tremnendous Scope and Significance
Prod need wiath tile 4pe-
f''tli -i rt d 1 i n of the
Unied 5tlte, Na1Vy -
';:l:j 7 v ell Vividly and
Pov erfully- Against A ..
k " t 'i 7ar B a c lk-
ronilu'Naval Equip.,
.E ,l _n . ucliad ixg -Dreard- u
ptnnes, AMIONG THLEN
.ALSO A COM EDY-N EW S-OCH-ESTIq1A
a STARTING SUNDAY
.BIG'DOUBLE FEATURE

Offine.. McCothes
-At-
I)miweiAy Priced 1,7) to
Styles that will appe4 to you. Values that will.
please you. - Materials that you will like. Tailor-
r Jig that you demand. Sizes to fit every man.
AND
We do not ask you to buy-just to look at our
r wonderful assortment of fine A .LER coats. Our
-advice to you is 'to buy your winter coat now and..
save $15 to $25. All coats tailored in the latest
college models.
01 CNE SPECIAL HATS
Group of Suits Values to $7.00
sEpand Overcoats Now -
$22e°50 vlus ll$4.65.
Thes to aregret vauesAllFurnishings
C reearly-Today only r 207o off
nAsk about the special Tuxedo offer.-
z"Compare."
z. E ' st lierty 8t.. Opp. Varsity Laundry .

'Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.
20% FLUNK!
^t0% of students were dropped last year
bccause 'Of poor scholarship. N. Y. U. had
kir1 highest mortality with 3o%-Yale the
'- 1-;t with 12%.
M'isdirected effort is responsible for thisI
conduition. Overcome it! Don't waste so
v any hours taking notes in longhand. Use
Ire A. B. C. shorthand system, based on
ry'f. I. L. 'Thorndike's Foundation Vocabu-
?cazy.
Easy to learn, written with A. B. C.'s,
not a single strange symbol, mastered ins
VIoust one week-enables you to take notes
g ties as fast-a great asset for scholastic
.ufs.Practical in journalism, business,j
c ~r1 notes, sermons, lectures, research, etc.
i))'-'t waste precious time. Send for a
e~areecourse TODAY! Only $2.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
1F2 West 42nd St., N.' Y.
Free Descriptive Booklet on Request.

SPECIAL HOT DISHES AT NOON
A GOOD DII-N'NER EVERY NIGHT AT 50c
vCLUB AND CHICKEN SANDWICHES
In addition 'to ou-. icgu> ai ® of Sandwiches,
Pastry and oth:- Food Spw ialties.

i ;.
'r
!
f ;.;:
4
"i

"THE lDICE WflA N"

lien Timmrilln
"THE SENOR 'DAREDEVIL"

r
. .
vil

Kr
. .

3b,

K:, ,

i
h' ': yp fit'
l its 4
! w. j +

l- d

, -,. G>,
"' ;1+
,: ,

p

BluT

e l ;I a
r .= ID'END

f

A L-E

SER

- IM

,srnmW,, ,Vfltaasfl4~rlc.nztra

just returned from Chicago and

I ini , w lee with lthe finest two- pants Suits and Overcoats which, we will put on sale Friday morning at

f

Wholesale Prices and even less. For the fine t Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats that ever camne to Ann Arbor see CORBETT.

.4

The wide, awake merchant is always looking out fo.r his customers, to procure for them something worth while.

0

When Corbett puts on a sale
The season only half gone, f

it sure goes over big.

There's a reason.

We closed out all of our Suits and Overcoats last week at great bargains.

decided to go to the market and replenish my stock. I procured for my customers bigger and greater Bargains. which Will

go on sale Friday

'morning at unheard-of prices.

Act quick and get your . pick.

Plenty for everybody. Come.

No left-overs to look at.

Twomirant quits forrut -'-:;' v45 and 50

for 2 334,,50

We Sell Collegiate Clothes

f
\ 4
4 r
r i alb j
! h r }
' ' 1 "' .

''

r. '
4 , {

R

E, -

T

s -14M .'u M

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan